davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

Fifteen graduates from the Eclectic Medical College
received their diplomas night in Chickcring Hall.
The stage WAS handsomely decorated with plants and
cut flowers and the many beautiful floral pieces tor
the rad mates In themselves made pretty show. EH
Judce Charles p DAILY and Chauncy Shaher were
nre ent and the duty OF oouerring the degrees and
presenting the diplomas devoived upon MIR. Shaher,
who did so in a happy manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

MRS SUSAN BUR,EYS CHARITABLE REQUESTS
PnApxrsrnA, March Il (Spcciai The will OF tho ls1e
Susan Barney admitted 70 probate to-day gives $1,000
TO the Pennsylvania Hospital OF Philadelphia, $1,000 70
the Chdrens Hospital Of Philadelphia. $1,000 TO Inc
Philadelphia University Hospital TO the Society Oh tue
p K Church for the advancement OF Christianity IN
PrnusyIvnuis $1,000; " st. Peters House loonneotoa
win 81 Pcters Protestant kpueopA Church OF fhaosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
OBITUARY.
GEORGE Il FITCH.

George b. Fitch died yesterday at his house. No.
1i9 Eas. Thirty -iourth-st age seventy lie was
born In Northampton. Mass, and was educated there
Hi. father died when be was n mere boy, and he came
20 this city 70 earn his living lie vas clerk III
drug store In Fuon-st for some time and afterward
became secretary of the Farmers Loan and trust
Company He remained with that company over nifty
ears and only retired few years ago. when the
present FOmth Avenue Presbyterian church was 10
Bleeckerst Mr. Fitch was n leading member. and at
the time of hi. death he the senior deacon OF DR.
Crosny's church. DR. Crosby will conduct the funeral
services which will probably be held on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
THE ACCIDENT TO Washington SELTGMAS

Attic Office OF W. selgman & Co no further news
about tho acct Washington selgman VINO mas been
spending the winter In Florida for the Uenene Vi MS ncan
as received yesterday. Dispatches IRON Florida lnumated
that young AL Attempted 10 take us mo- out s AZ
OF any sufficiently uspro OIL me
SarrocInesS one OF his brothers SAID " Wash will DO
ho ne by the week. Tho accdentai dschMgo
he pistol which no showing 10 friend only singod ms
hair Tho ball hardly grazed his scalp James seEnsh no
father. SAID that the wound when us sou nSa suno'"
ouy n triniug not worth taking about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
OEORgE 1. JORDAN

The flag OF the New York Yacht Cluo was ~ ha'' 'o
.,erv ON account OF the death Of George l. Joruah'
who died on Sunday ut the homo OF his brother m
lanes Hopkins ut No Al West Forty elghthst nc
he .on of Lawrence L. Jordan, "A grandson vi SEQ" ~
Eerran and nephew OF Isaac L. Bcirian VINO Wv, raH
one time Mayor OF New York. Eary IN Ie ne MI 49,
IN bu,ncss bur afterward Withdrew lie was ~. IN
m soriety lie was Mason aud for hiteen Yen iii no a,
her az t6e New York Yacht Club Tho thncta WI, " ~
mo nome Of Mr. Hopkins morrow and tie ~. W. az
.mbers OF tho Collegiate Church. Will conduct 'H' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
PROFESSOR BOYESEN on BROWNING.

The largest audience that Professor Boyesen has had SO
far assembled yesterday afternoon 1T the Lyceum Thea
ire TO hear his lecture Browning Mr. Boyeson placed
Browning below TeDDyson. Keats and Shelley put az he
same time paid him tribute OF high praise His obscur-
NV did not beray Ob-curity OF thought but ar over
fulpess he lacked a sense OF proportion and tried 10
paint Nil sides of his subject and did not subordinate
details essentials Mr. oyeseh read extracts from Tue
poets works and gave brief synopsis OF Inc King ana
fhe Rook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
VISITING THE BETHLEHEM DAY NURSERY

VISITING THE BETHLEHEH DAf NUHSHHI.
Tho children the bethlehem Day Nursery No, S4o s
st. wore coanest frocks and aprons yese
day 10 receive visitors IL was tho hrst Iocepuou ~
tho ladies' who have charge Of the house The NURSERY
four vears aso BIZ members Church OF tho Incar
nation for the reception OF children under Ten ysnsa Sr
Ema More than 900 children have Doon cs.ea ~ u" ~
saS soms OF thssc are babies Gully few months So-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
FELL Oyer THE POOTLIGHTs.

In the performance of The Tin Soldier NJ inc
BROOKLYN Park Theatre last evening, some confusion
.. oansed in the frat act James f. Powers, playing
the part OF Rats" slipped fell while turning
handspring near the octgnt Ho smashed tour oil the
E,bts and went crashing down upon tho bass viOl
niayer in the orchestra. Several women screamed
and many persons rose 10 their ieet Powers was able
10 20 OH with his part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
WHIT PEOPLE THINK And SAY.
THE LATE ZENAS NJ. CRANE.

To the Edftorof The TrfbHne.
SIR; THE TRIBUNE of this date contains short
obituary notice OF Y. NJ Cran~, who died Mt his home
in Dalton. Mass Saturday last The character OF the
and the active part he took in the political
lutions of his native State a time when great men
ami strong most needed make 1t fitting that moro
than a passing notice should be paid him. Pos
sessed OF broad humanity aud q most exquisite SYM
pathetic nature. it but natural that he should
enter heartily into every movement having tor It's
foundation justice and right. He was, you state,
old time Wing but when the Wing party had out
lived its usefulness he among the first to break
away from that party and to devote time and money to
the work which resulted in the formation OF the Re
publican party to which he after adhered.
When the fugitive slave law enacted with all his
strength he worked against it. The poor hunted tugi-
tive found in him friend. and in his home an asylum.
Evers measure having Tor its object public good he
espoused and worked tor as few men can work Or
modest retiring nature, he sought political ad-
vancement. but while actively engaged in conducting
a Large business. he found time TO work In every
righteous for the ITSELF His private chart
ties were as great ana greater than those known
to the public. cultivated mind gave character to
his Judgment while tho steady rectitude OF his HE
evnoed his piety." Few OF the who. in the dark
days OF our uountrys history, his friends in the
work of bringing order out of chaos and In keeping
God and Truth foremost in politics. are now lett,
ond it IS well tor our young men to keep ever before
them the principles which governed them and which
made their lives emnently successful. W.
.N1C- York, March Ia, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

TRIBUNE orYrcx. March CPL A. N-Yesterday morn
ing WAS fine and calm but the sky became overcast In
the afternoon and tth rain fell at Night Inc DAT
ometer tended downward The temperature ranged DO
60, go and 4so the average al so being 10 higher
than on the corresponding day last year and hgner
than on Monday. -, lin ..o..hx Ia
ram or SNOW, clearing of cool at night.
AZ present. cool fair weather Is Indicated LOT "eones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

BosToS March 81 tSpeciab.The best evidence OF VIII
son Barrets popuarty in Boston that given the
Globe tonight The theatre filed by refined. In
tellgent audience many standing during the play. Mr.
Barrett opened second engagement in Boston, as he
did his first with Hamlet" The audience gave him
for the rest Of the week. except Wednesday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
rs THIS uRx BIoSsLoRps rRAYr

Policeman cke,t reported 10 captn Kllra who was on
duty at Police Headquarters last evening" that tray OF
silver or plated ware was floating In this slip ut the
Forty ferry by bridsetcnder yesserdy fro"
upon 1t supposed have been made ~ InAny anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
IT LOCKS LIKE GENERAL MENTIONS HAND.

To the Editor OF The Trf6une.
SIR: Please allow to call your attention to Sem
ate bill No. PIG Estate Of N. W which, If passed, will
place tho charge OF the electric subways In the hands
of the Mayor, General Newton and the Controller of
the city, The Engineer Of the Construction Company
has an estimate OF about 5000. 600 before him,
SO 600. 900 of which can with advantage be spent
within year As the commission now stands II 10 nou
partisan, and think the fine hand OF the man
who got Corrigan to send McGiynn to AJAX Cleveland
to make him major general, in plan to have patti on
age to the amount Of say SO, 600 900 on hand next
year with which to carry the State. Whether it s the
hand OF General Newton some other Isaac State
Senator Wempe said 1t would unite the solid
cmocracy and carry the State. You know that about
all the Departments OF this city are controlled by the
Democracy in addition to this they are bguring Tor
additional sums follows: subways, saw 80 OOO. OOO
parks, $1,000, 900; pAvements, 81 .000. 1000 per
year. Now II thew can show s5,OOO.OOO In addition
t. the Croton Aqueduct and tho regular expenditures
you NAV work twice sixteen hours day and you
cannot elect Blaine IN this State.
General Newton, Won will notice before you get
through, playing game he does not understand"
Ner- York, March II, 1887. CIvn ENGINEER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rNDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON. March 2l,-For New-England ana East
ern New-York rain snow. becoming COLDER northeriy
winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey pe'a"aio 'nu
MARYLAND rain or snow followed by fair weather becom-
Ing colder. northery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
1runLn TuIKN numN u.Iru I1I.A ofES

WHOLE TOWN DOWN WITH MIA SIZES
CiscISsATi, March Il tspee,aiI.-for some time thc
measles have prevailed ut Locust GROVE. "A village III
Adams County and nearly every family Ia tie town
has casvs and tho place Is like IA hospital.
Yesterday there were deaths The schools h'o
closed and little Is done save TO for the sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 tspeeiaD.-Adnn Forepaugh
has purchased the ground at Broad aud Danphn sts'
and will begin the erection at once OF an Immense ahph
theatre The building will two full city blocks and
its nsions will he greater those OF tho Iadls0n
Square Garden. The seating capacity VIII DO lo'VoV
The contract calls for Its completion In time LOT the ia
6ens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

Lords house In Washington Square tray
taken 70 the ferry Office The
matter broaght to attention and deteo
tves were sent to Weehawken the tray Inspector
Byrnes would not anything about and the police
officials generally retccnt about the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
5perial Notlres.


A. Now on Free Exhibition.
DAY AND EVENING.
ORTGIEs ART GALLERrES
sss AND SAT BROADWAY
cB1NEsE AND JAPANESE PoICELAfyS
POTTERY SWORDS AND SWORD GUARDS.
PIPES. LAcQUERs BRONzEs. EMBEoIDERIEA
KAKE.MoNoS AND CURIoS
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
by order OF the
FIRST JAPANESE MFG AND TRADING 90.
TOMORROW "WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
AT $50 O'CLOCK
WIN d. NORMAN. Auctioneec
BY ORTGIES 90.
A "Iast Day and Evening in whichts SEQ
this great collection in Its entirety"
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
FROM A. NJ. TO O. AND 1870 TO 10 Pm.
THE AT. STEWART ART COLLECTION
THE FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
BY THE GREATEST MODERN MASTERS.
WILL BE SOLD AT cHTcKERrNG HALL
Admission by CARD ONLY. no reserved seatsi
on TOMORROW WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT 2SD oath AND 18th
INsTs. BEGINNING AT 7:3) EACH EVENING
TIE snvS yAIT DaH.Dh sSr arEFSS..
DSyAt TSRcE csLG55I4oAs SR ofaEss
na'Sb E6STEs; s SGFRLl S,aG sIL sEr, ART
WILL Be SOLD .
TIE ANERcHN AIT FHl GSNiEGIbbsS ys At
230 AND 7:3O r. N.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD BY
I s ESn ny 3F 5EIsc *
ESQ EXECUTO RS or THE ESTATE 0F.,.arn
MRS. CORNELIA NJ. STEWART. DhCEASED
SPECIAL NOTICE.
evenings OF sale tho doors OF ChcKefink han WI"
be opened at o'clock prompt
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MAaagerA
THOMAS T. KIRBY. Auctioneer
Joseph r. Qain & Ga. ,
Notice hereby that tie partnership
,.i,ny betwesn los FPII r. QUIN and WILLIAM GUM
under the OF Joseph r. Qun Co Is Ms av ois
' - WILLIAM q. oUIh.
Dated New.York March 7. 1887.
Thu undersigned wall continue the business under same
firm At No. :5l lth-ave and a,ter ~ ~ ~
l9thst "ibhi"" =" ~N-''
Reward Offered! =, NJ
FINK AUSTIN ROY, seriously disappeared
heard Of him since then Will DO gratefully received ~ his
family. Address JAMES H. ROY ZIG West Seta ST
Tho sIeyer sncu Go. (Ltd) invite persons BUILDING
OR MAKING ALTERATIONS IN THEIR PLUMB
mo to visit their new shOwrooma series Of MODEL
pATH ROOMS suitable for different classes Of housed
Is a novel feature there.
A cIIrF.sr near Fulton. NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
ArTope eTRANDED AT POET JFRVIS.

NEwBUR0 March 81 tSpeciab-rhe city was bilied TOT
the J. W. Jennings Confusion troupe TO open here To-
night but they didn't turn up They stranded at for'
IcrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

BREWING BEER EsPEciAL'., ~ 80 ,.,',r na.r
d sp their brewery. 29l West lohs~' ~ l. ouo''
oiisi,.d and promptly attended TO- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

Have You seen the Yale Triumph, .as n.
49, ~ H. tsIH ATEp Cal Alo9Uk or cali ana 500
Shsp ~. ~, roIETAIs pm 90. l2B Wiiliam-sI' N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
4 Ts.adrr Sk

The Markham House. Aria ntn On; ;,,, ,r,,ap.
ali Ia sold st auction On The proh'sos v" NV -
rha sAle will DO positive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
DRyFTgOOD or A Day.

Tho amount OF wory that the President has en-
durcd In trying to form the Interstate Commission
may be understood from tho fact that In wrtihS u
Andrew d. White To tender hun Commi--iOn"r-blp'
Mr. Cleveland began his letter with this sentence.
al am badg, rcd 10 death by applications Tor com
missiOnerships under tho interstate commerce OIL
Since Secretary Mannings enforced retirement from
political activity. President Cleveland has cauod III
a now confidential counsellor from New-York. lie
l. smith NJ Weed the WHY politician who enjoyed the
confidence OF samuel j. Til1cn. Tho Tact that MI.
W.-,d will not accept orico. but takes delight III
m nipulatng tho wires behind the political scenes
Inahes him a powerful factor. lie has been Opposed
20 Mr. Cievcnnds Mugwump affiliations and policies
and IL said frankly advised HIM not 10 bttompi
TO make a second race for tho White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

u seen1s at last definitely settled that Assistant
SECRETARY Ia rchild will succeed secretary Manning.
ColonrI Lamont told a New-io rk Democrat :" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT METHODS.

phia,. $1,000 ana to the Pennsylvania Working Home
for Ulird Men, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

"a tbs diagram continuous limo the baromctric huc
vesrrd,y as observed tho United states signal
service this city, The dashss he 0hpof~
ture pcted ut Hudnuts pharmacy, 2lS bIoad"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

The name OF OK -ScnatOr James OTIS j. mentioned ID
connection with an appointment ~ Fire Commits
,,,nos IN. Senator 1. a native New YORKER. a
tro laddvr IN the old days Of volunteer service ana
baa so high q character that hi SELECTION Woum
make a favorable imircs-On on tho pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

,,,.a ,x c,,esp adulterated toilet soapa Uss
grsst a.nmore BoaQust the purest aud essI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22
NJ A IA TAM
pp.cyJc.1 ENDING or TIE SILK STRIKE.

w.sufsaros March 2I.-M A. La Tame. Cn'oi O'o'" "
m. Ica1ouarters of tho Army. died here yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-22

-
from men who could not he presents
senator Evar,s-I find that shall not be able " DO In
Work AZ our nass-meetipg al cooper institute
nm Monday evening your committee has my hearty an
pshy IN your denonsirati0n against 80 ,er
n The Irish tenants payment Of rents which ~ te per
81 productive values OF tie land inc cat
Ana AZ N and Industry the tenants cannot any LONGER
from the lan This fall OF productive valnss 1 ',o
bear. Their unjus! efforts 70 PUT SSaamapdl"g
yria as produced and until wholly abandoned wil continue
e. pro nee oppressOD. The afctobs The nisoruIs anu
disasters under which the common people OF Ireland 10"
% ooation OF these coercive pracisrd ana
mstsie Ireland t. grea' lopaioo OF thai race ana
% 81 NIL stiop and shared by the great
hsv Of The people United states bsppy we are roe
In tins country that nischlesou5 oonaon OF tnhss
isnd sunere Automatically to exist as ey 40 IN fssn
We mus al hope and brneyo.nt WI" DO
hssied upon H. British Parliament 10 terminate .hese IN
without ruin OF oppression 10 either in
tercsi. ,,. -. r,,,,o, y, ,o,,,c., novver or ad
between the members o. inc uhit"n
S..uue 10 en- Ter IN letter caysup
{ can rrurlye q Treatment only IRON is states
hen grost empire ana ts @ ~ M vIs
SStr,oc people Fortunate indeed wi be or inc United
fine,om II lie aud It's people can nod possible ar
undor constitution W which they NAV pos.gss
What tnited sstes enjoy as.ln.' y,
0strsvo aurority without disnempefmeht o' oohec"'o
Wishing Cor your meeting Influences for the cause
IN which demonstration Ii maize anu ny .hssN INV
attsHlo shown me by yuur invitation 10 lake psr IT. 81,
Senator Hisooek-f ledge the feccpt o. yon.s
The 18th instant Earpesily sympatiEing wsn o. ,s,
SaTy And sissessnsn q England that xosid ao
rd 70 her. rcEret thst unable ~ take pa, W. Wy
p asl usasr !hs sssviss o. .s Musp, Soan
SssSsss Is ysSl mote Of ne 12a iassa4. had made i'm
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13
Hotel Coburn Market.

R.W. Brown X Co. would like to in
form the public Of they can do so with
out injuring anybody's feelings that they
have hanging In their Market very extra
pair of steers, three years old, fattcncd by
Calvin Eaton of this town. dressed
weight, ll66 lbs and 963 lbs. the live
weight we did not get as we have no
scales at our Slaughter House, but this
beef will stand for itself, that it is just as
we recommend it to be, and will be sold
at our regular prices of l6t cts per pound
for Rump and Loin Steaks, 10 cts. for
top side of Round, 10 cts. for undcrside !;
ROastS 10 to "A cts. Corned beef ! to s
cts, or will sell % lbs. of good corncd
tie in the country and we intend to keep
buying nothing but the best. We do not
intend to Slur anybody's cattle, for We
consider good beef just As good in any
other market as in our own, but would
like to say in regard to the Perkins
Steers. mentioned in the last REPORTER,
that the reported live weight of those
steers was $3.50 lbs. weighed on Mr..
Whittimorc's scales at home; after the
rilton oxen were weighed in public and
the dressed weight given, then these
steers were said to weigh only 1920 lbs.
live, and dressed 2l9j lbs. now we have
handled cattle for years and supposed
that we had had some as good as the Per-
kins steers, but we nor anyone ever
dressed pair of cattle that had not been
mcaled for months that shrunk from
home eight only - per cent; some tell
il story and then weigh the cattle to agree
with the story; we weighed our cattle in
public before we said anything, they be
ing the $500 ID cattle so kindly men
toned, but as they are all disposed of to
the salts faction of our customers, 1t is
needless to say anything about them ex-
ccpt that we stated only facts in dcscrib-
ing them. and would like to buy a number
of pairs of the same kind Whoever
mentioned them last week, made slight
mistake in giving their aye, as we have a
man : word that is as good as any butchers
wc know Of, our own not excepted, that
they were only eight years old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13
High School Entertainment,

There will be an entertainment for the
benefit of the High School next Tuesday
evening, April 10 at Coburn Hall, begin
ming at 80 O'Clock.
| Master Thomas Eames Morse, the Boy
ElocutiOnist. of Manchester, n. H., has
been secured for the evening, and will
give a number of his fine rccitations. In
addition there will be a choice selection
of vocal and instrumental music by our
Skowhegan artists. Tickets are placed
at p cents; for pupils in the High and
Grammar schools, - cts. and for pupils
In the OF er schools, 10 cts
Master Tommy Morse is only fourteen
years old, and has taken the first prize in
three succeeding years in the elOcutonary
contests of the Public Schools of Man
chester. The Manchester daily Mirror
and American of Jan. 20, lSS7, says
ale ranks to-day the best speaker in
our public schools, and if he continues to
direct his attention to the subject Of elo-
cution, by the time he has attained his
majority. he should be able to do work
such as very few achieve at the age of
twenty-one. Master Morse'S manner is
very easy and natural
The Nashua Telegraph Of March II,
1887, says:
prof. Churchill, one of the judges at
the late prize speaking contests at Man
chester, was wrought up to the highest
degree of enthusiasm over this boy and
could hardly find words enough even in
his houndlcss vocabulary, to express his
admiration."
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13
obsequies.

The funeral services OF Charles w
Low occur this morning as we 90 to press
at the Uniyeralist Church, and the ser.
vices of Charles f. Pollard, this after
noon at O'Clock at the Congregationallst
Church. Both were members Of the Car
rabassett Lodge |. y. o. +, and that or
ganization attend the service in body.
Mr.. Low was member Of Heath Post &,
A. X. Of Wateryille and that body attend
his funeral this morning, escorted by
Russell Post 6. \ X. Of this. village
Representatives OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and employees Of
the Maine Central Railroad also attend
the funeral.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-04-13
Deaths In Cornvllle.

Our correspondent writes, giving The
following deaths in Cornvllc April It'll
Mrs Ann Wells widow Of the late John
Wells, aged 81 years
Also the same day, Timothy +. Whittier
aged "a years lie was a bachelor.
Died in Cornville. April 9th, Of heart
years. lie leaves a wife and daughter
and two grand daughters, as his family
These were two brothers. and the death
of the latter was no doubt fastened by
the excitement Of seeing his dead brother
Their mother was Betsy Coburn sister to
Elralar Coburn and they were consequent
ly cousins 10 the late Coburn brothers OF
Skowhcgan